davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18
DUBLlC SALE

Real estate and personal pr,,.v|
roid 81 pu blin tsle on he pr,s.A
sAnd station, on th- Tsha.eSsl
81 the y. A u Railroad, MI Ga
Castle { oeRty. Del
ON THURSDAY. pECHsEgg ID
Atl.e'ciset a.,
The fArm ofthe late ksr.r N
fainlHg iot ,rres more or le.s, Ia
ef cultivation, we'll watsred, rsl 4
good bi,idtngs. Terms q. ts,. d
VIII also he sold NJ uls tame I'M
the per rsoDal property OF N.s daral
sist,nE of III rec guod wort ~ irirlf|
tine mare and roiL. 10 lAti faI I'd
mar ttand.rs, . rUod Diits eost,
exon. fat hoEu. a los ef tlssa(
wagon. GermAhLnwD wagon, Md
wagon, hay rigging. MOVE AAt mi
drul, horse rake, co she'ls7, Niost
guitivat0rs. straw enter, ro"t u
farm roller, set ol stage ssrtfA
lead or ptow hstness, Q ~ eI ~
harness, forks, rakeS shstris I'D,
'eut and hal ~ VIA hrOSJ 'at ssf.
beam and pea. and other inpt .,al
Of Dairy Flxtircs. zlbo y ioJ " eldr
barrsls n 10 OF drtss 4 ans rhtrs0
= few cords of wood; sh0ut ~ ltftj
90 bushe,s cf cor. n lot ~ es'a
busheis OF Dotzltsss, ~ tocs 9iesl,tI
ar straw, . Acres OF wAeat ~ IN
msny other Brtieles. II
TerRs at sale "A hbuA. C'AI
over tB.
J o. RobiaSon, Aust. StEuNC.l
~ a. - ~ - a . n C. il ~ aNUIM
|DUBLIO SALt-Wlld. ss y
public tals Al uhh rttidTt.il
foriber. near Csntseyiiis, ch'Hs,
1isd, Va
4 MONDAY, SCvENBss IL
\ at IL e'elook re ft.rh
q good work or du,irs b. n
o eslss. s apd { year, oid,
n Hob coNs, two yss'ilnR sANrlt
1 pig, 100 young ohickcE', it lu.ah
Iwo q horse isrG wagrn'. ! efnJ
Iood a. new; ,agar hasu,
I bnIls, y sets o. Binp 10 Rod .Hs
| hsrDesa. butialo robH, t1ss's
CON hined reaper, Z heTSe rsa'
| VARIETY OF farm inp,su aEU,
| 90 ,iey ofsalltr, elurp b.'E
doasn naicE pnnt, refnRsra'si =,
] bntouers' ioois, 2 bEtv1n', ~
1 oupboards, lATe hHa'ei
l cider, Is tonS oi bNy. 10, pait t1mI
bundles Of ivdderA 10 0 htie' Nv
tlo. o ,urnips bLd - 9 -
lover ina. anount .dl; 'i' m m
Hrkili y Lank ~sssnkI ~
iv,unLlU $. me 70 sal IN
IL fold q. .lta short ~ q;
ftoodloS, 'tocs the huDs"
tOzanty, Pa, % - -, a,
n,iNuAY, HovEaBSs%
1 O'CLOCK, .s-
Igo hsa,d Of carefully seieHad ~ "a
epr,iis sst. aifcat from ouSi
1 h,So 8 ttock bulls. .,p
Two snc fccr s,ontnt 80, I. nAL
1 GUUpLfi " IN ~
4 A, O. sbnrpless. Ans;' .
lyauBIIC SALE" ": !: a, ,,.s Il rsi
pubic sale at thasa's', ,Sut N
W Stiapasi Il son, ~ f'-S ,r,
l an PrtIay amt seiCyds5 800, go,
sna 10 a. TH c'eloA@, a IN Al
nlMn brokers gondsi c es'''',' ~,
boogs gnd Shoe', va, i' .iis
Mated ca7ors, sug+. Do al 49,"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18
oAL41MO8B = OHIO RAILROAD
oCAUUxD II KvTBUr. SxRy 9. issl
rfnsns Isavo lnrfnwnr~ Av~un f,eunas

oAU41moBB - UWEO 8AILDoAD
sURHDUxD II EvTBUr. Sxiy q. isu.
Trans issvs Deiswprs Avenue pspee
SASr.bOUuD.
rnnA Aesa9IAs1stioa, dzAv .... .s.isA, n
knllA. Asoo0modAtSon, oAi0 .....S.se a. n
fhnA. Aeeem0odatioa. dAl1y. .. .s.ti a. n
nnA Aeeo01ooasaons deAy. ...loie A-n
ssns. ess's Z $780, % s%xessss da.iy ia 4 y
mllA Asee0nedseion. daily. ..... ato D. "a
ghlA. Ohsee9a9prslg, daily. ..kte b. N
xhn. Asso1Aadael9a, daily. ...... Alop. n
rhi!A Aeesanedassei, daily, essp n
m @ ussss 49, ssSsess sssss. ispe Z. 6
PhlAA Asss1aslsSasa, aaily,. .. .
WMx.DOURR
oneAle L0111l, aany y...ss...es.y.ee - y
Anzv0 0AGnGo ase nsxt 0osAAnQ.
Beltimce. AQsennsdaston, eaal
ssss2s sgs1a2::-.:::.;.........;:lns.n e. 2
AMivm Olnanaad ~ 4. II. "a Looa
Bsis;nsss Il 1ssea.s si .sa.sssn, aas,y, sss >. =.
0ntcnGs - oe Issshs kx1ssss,
s;sss,i; 's:s,s = 8 =
roe RLANDENBER0. y % 4. n .Aahdnl
ISP, h. ana i.ss p. b. dsiiy.
Trains ieaye meExst stssss ssssioai
sunday. ) 8 z. n. dai,y. Tss ss,siinos,
40 2. a, caily. tcs LAndscDsrg, e-ac sn<
n.s1A. 4 dalty, sxssps sunday; eco .. n
Sunday eayI ~ and k.ss p. N. daiiy. ,
rnis sT.ne sad sAe :. m. daily. VA ., N
dskly, sxosps eJundayi ls.ee, sla1 .. o.
asiiyi %, 3te, t.za, ss.ea. On. e.ss. sis
lo.0c p. n. daily.
Express tyainss
/ W. n. ULEMENTb, q. n. LuRp.
MAnAEog. 9en1 fae3- kge1A
Tsiephons No. igs.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

MuNpAY, EovEaBSs%|
o'cloos, 80
no hsad Of carefully sele'l-d Nh IA
sntriisost, dtfca. from Onato'
h,So 8 ttock Dnlis. ,p
Two snc four s,onthi e'', = ,ALl
GUUpLLi t. ~ M
A, O. tsbnfpless. Anat'
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

DUBLIO SALt-WlLi. es y
II pablic tals Al uhh rttitTs.il
aoriber. near ISntfeyiils, Cs'Hsa
1fsd, vn
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

Real estate and personal pr,prl
rotd 81 public tale on he pr,r.A1
shnr station, on the Ishaets1
81 the y. A u Railroad, MI GA
Castle oeRty. Del
DN THURSDAY. pFrRsEge n
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18

- II
10, d
|ut'as1
les,t nI
.tp. nd
|knRtb,|
ecilsy,|
|ltpIs,I
|feeuir|
nsss;u1
pensil
PE2tsl
Dfppol
h "
P.N.ley, I.
kS. tis|
! v, d
|L.t,a,.l
n H.. Il
|,EEy|
\ ". VI
Daily Republican., 1887-11-18


| las rseet
piI Oa
III roaso
q ty I'D
bdel,yore|
knsf EisA
bRbhi.h
rood BAL
81 Of n
: esn 1 bi
cry nj
IA Oh VII
bskixtb 4
|1Bsai.l
" B0u
ysOisuY
mn 10 81
] thsou.
I.ECt,r'f|
p SAIL
hrib ot u
sfrn WI
ktttf Il N
lB tAI|
esrlDai|
4 flllFd
dmUNi,|
|))RsAL|
|ecn hou|
JAh'IN
pfNOyeif| |
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

death of McC ullough, the lovers of
the legitimate will Of course turn out en-
mass.
Those who contemplate getting pho-
ltographs will do well to visit Prof. Up.
Ball, Of 22l Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis, at once, as he leave for Helena,
Mon, shortly Prof. Ball is a veteran
Photographic and has no equal in this
country. We visited his studio this
week and saw several copies of the pic
lures he took of the st. James A. M. p.
church last Monday, which are rare
specimens of art: and all who wish
copies of these pictures should send in
their orders at once. He also has sew
eral negatives Of Bishop Brown from
which pictures may be had.
AVERY charming little lady received
q box by express from Chicago one day
this week; and owing to its being lit
tie peculiar in construction, she suspect
ed it contained an anarchistic bomb or
an internal machine, and was afraid to
open it. With one of her winning
smiles Eliminating her face, she request
ed young man to open the box. He
would have faced death, by old age, for
one ofthose smiles. He said his prayers
and proceeded to cautiously open the
box. After removing a lot cotton and
excelsior little box was found in which
a nice bracelet and ring were discov-
cred. The young man drew a sigh Of
relief and the young la ty went into a
compton fit over the present.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
XMAS IS COMING!

In accordance with the custom that introduced
follows:
T,OURTE-Iadva Hnntinp Cold
handsnme old cbain and oaIat
GECOND--As = aiued at no
~ strd n;,
until
volume. Price, $ll9 at $40 s = ce 81 s oesireu' a'ueo
AGentem Hunting Gold -
opera GLASS;
connnpa fine iewae! NJ trimmed. Value $25
American fine Sold Chain
ana charm Valued at $l25 ~ q
Prnc N.
dolls that but
the West Her Wardrobe
The
kid slippers Her Diamond
that worth
is valued ats
no+
By mail, send 2cent
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
KenIlOn on Siberia,

Except the Life of lincoln and the
War Articles, no more important series
has ever been undertaken bv the Cen
fury than this Of Mr.. K ennan's. With
the previous preparation of four years,
travel and study in Russia and Siberia.
the author undertook journey Of Is.
coo for the special investigation here re-
quired. An introduction from the
Russian Minister of the Interior admit
ted him to the principal mines and
prisons, where he became acquainted
with some three hundred State exiles.-
Liberals, Nihilists, and others, and the
series will be a startling as well az an
accurate revelation of the exile system.
The many illustrations by the artist
and photographer, Mr.. George "A. Frost.
who accompanied the author, will add
greatly to the value Of the articlas
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Pioneer Lodge, No. IL, A.. F. M.
meets the first and third Mondays in
each month. Lodge room on Jackson
below Seventh. All Master Masons in
good standing are invited to attend.
R. MANNING, VIM.
w. A. HJ1YARD, SEC.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
ST. PAUL.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1887.

All persons wishing to transact
business with the WESTERN
APPEAL will please take notice
that the office is now in the Union
Block, corner of Fourth and
Cedar, Room, No. q, Fifth
Floor. Take the elevator.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
Supplementary War PaDers,

following the sfbattle SERIES . by distin-
guished generals, will describe inter-
esting features of army life, tunneling
from Libby Prison, narratives Of per-
sonal adventure, etc. General Sher-
man will write on The Grand Strategy
of The War;, d
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Stevens Lodge, No. 113, A...F...A...M.
meets first and third Tuesdays in
each month at No 1913, W.T. I'd street.
All brother Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
]. +. Coou1RE, w. NJ.
NJ. N. Moore, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

G. o. Q. of Q. F. Mars Lodge, No.
22o2. meets every End and 18th Wednes-
days, corner Jackson and Seventh
streets.
W. 81. PARKER, sR. n. G.
F. D. PARKEr, Sec.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

To ALL new SUBSCRIBERS
AND 70 ALL Old SUBSCRIBERS
WESTERN APPEAL
paying sloo in ADVANCE: We will send our
BsRsssh a sd rs BOOKS one as w wsfa for
our paper for one year. and
So ST ANDARD l11
POPULAR WORKS 7! Fh SsF
by the best authoss-No ye1sts Poets, Historians
Printed from new type on good paper AND m ma
TO your home address one each week as published,
for52 weeks # is only secure prompt renewals
% that tbs Es EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Mi be fSe f
eIr the date
high Class Of popular and standard iiteratnre pro-
sSei1 3di 's;HE6a Gfa fHiNs
lasting through an entire year. Accept promptly
Romeo and Juliet; by W1L11As
full OF telling points His Romeo and Juliet 81
way to make every6ody smile mile 'l'e numerous IN
EnOch Arden; and other gems by
snd kG pa Ry s
never surpassed bis Enoch Arden" In this poem
3 e sfs9n as i st s 6 AND
Miss TOOsey's Mission; and
& s3s = b5sasy sasy xh es
who TIE World e e Oy
William Shakespeare; How.
On brSe
Is n this work By the SiaDt French b a Fl
tnssp raa Ct the 5eaer to
Doom; An Atlantic Episode. nv
T and sit hss@s
p Nab sboaFd at Liverpool 70 the terrible landing
The Lady of Lyons; by SIR e.
Devotion and Is ras
e1assa e 81 OF the
senting it to admiring audiences. - !.
Bulldog and Butterfly; by
yes not sPSsf tS
Bulldogs and Butterflies are ali around The au.
lis stones a are hts Ct
The Trial of Pickwick; by
entire t story q ths ga1aRt HecEs sdventures
in connected form. Tt abounds In ludicrous stila.
lions tons and M!rth.prqyoking incidents. whose in.
ss By the Of the
Clouds and Sunshine: by
Charles Reade. A happily told story Of farm
life full Of pretty rural pictures and pastoral SEN
hmenss Al INGENIOUS plot exciting narrative
eors aathes and
Sweet is True Love: by the
"Duchess.' touching story of diaspnoint.
msat eatEs1ngemant and feeonciliatlen Full Of
Vigorous and pleasing narrative One Of the an =
thor's strongest stories. 49, ''''
The Haunted House: by SIR ..
BULwER LYTToN. This is one of the rrest anthor,a
quaintest conceits and happily told stories Weird
With feanesg - ff9drGngaout Everybody reads It
r,,1 Dr.: NE Marrigold; BY CHARLIE.
amusing sketches Of q quaint and Curious charac.
ter Readable, laughable and sure anfidote fn ini
cara jEy,ery community needs its DR.. Marigold'
snu al lovers Jake Kindly to his prescription"
On Her Wedding Morn: by
sf3nf
and stirring narrative Eniists wsrInest symnas
thies and rivets attention to the end. . ups
Jack All Trades; BY CHARIEs
READE. The wonderful trials OF an artisan ,rhn
f onss f ssiss e hs trade Full comc
Am1er1ca and thrilling adventures as keeper Of =
81 other Books d9rin. the year 70
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

Bethel Chapter, No. 28.R.A.M.-Meets
first and third Thursdays in each month
at No. 1913 West Third Street. All
Royal Arch Masons in good standing
are always welcome.
J. ]. TYIsR. Il. 2.
S.W. McK1NLAy, Sec
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
THE SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL

THE SAVINGS BANK or ST. PAUL.
Rice Block, S. W. Corner Of Fifth
and jackson Streets
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $4,000.
Surplus and undivided profits, $2O, 409.-
50. Open Saturdays from6 to Z p. m.
John S. Prince, President. Edward J.
Meier, Cashier.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

| 49, -
Owns and operates $500 miles of
thoroughly equipped road in Illinois,
WISCONSIN, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota
and Dakota.
IT'S THE BEST DIRECT Route BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE NoRrAwEsr.
SOUTHWEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage
and freight, ETC., apply to the nearest
station agent of Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway, or to any Railroad
Agent anywhere in the World.
r.: MILLER, General Manager. A,
". q. CARPENTER, Genl Pass. and
Ticket Agent. J. f. TUCKER Asst
GENT Manager. GEO. II. HEAFFORD
Asst Gent Pass. and Ticket agent.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
lV|ISCe. IdneOuS Features

will comprise several illustrated articles
on Ireland, by Charles De KAYE papers
touching the field of the Sunday School
Lessons, illustrated by Mr.. q. Il. vii
son; wild Western life, W Theodore
Roosevelt; the English Catlmdrals by
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, with Illustrations
by Pennell;; DR.. Buckley valuable pa-
pers on Dreams, Spiritualism and Clair
voyance; essays in criticism, art, tr13el.
and biography; poems, cartoons, etcs'.
By special offer the numbers for fEa
past year Containing the Lincoln his-
tory may be secured with the years
subscription from November, 1887.
twentv-foqr issues in all, for $500; or.
with the last years numbers handsome
" bound, $3.50. -.
Published by the THE CENTURY ca. 33
East 18th Street, New York.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
A Novel by EppIoSton.

With illustrations will run through the
year. Shorter novels will follow bv
Cable and Stockton. Shorter fictions
will appear every month.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26
The CENTURY MAGAZINE,

III ITH the November, 1887, issue
w LEE CENTURY commences its thirty
= fifth volume with regular circula-
ton of almost 250,O00. The war papers
and the Life of Lincoln increased it's
monthly edition by 100000. The latter
history having recounted the events of
Lincoln's early years, and given the
necessary survey of the political condi-
ten of the country, reaches new
period. with which his secretaries were
most intimately acquainted. Under the
caption
LINCOLN IN THE WAR
the writer's now enter on the more i'm
portant part Of their narrative, viz: the
early years of the war and President
Lincoln s part therein.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1887-11-26

For information IN reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway Company.
write to H. G. Haugan, Land Commits.
Eoner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. IS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29
Rachel and Her So ms.

Word has reached Paris that Rachel's sec ond son, who was a commander in the French navy, has succumbed to an attack of African fever in the Congo, where he had been engaged during four or five months on a special mission as NJ. de Brazza's coadju- tor Gabriel Felix, for he bore his illustri- ous mothers name, was gallant soldier, and during the siege of Paris proved himself 8 dashing soldier. When the Versaillais marched upon the capital his nose was car ried away by Communard bullet, and his face, which bore a strong resemblance to the great actress, remained sadly disfgured since. A week ago we heard the poor fellow had been deprived of his reason, and it is al- most consoling to know that his suferings were not protracted Rachel loved her two sons with the deepest affection. During her long agony their names were ever on her lips. In one of her letters, dated from Thebes, she says: "Ahl si je n'avais pas deux fills, tout mon amour, ie mourrai sans reget; mais Dieu les protegera." In the case of the older the prayer has been heard, for Count Waleski, who holds high rank in the consular service of his country, bears dis tinguished name worthily; the youngest has died victim to duty. The latter was prob ably the mothers favorite. In her corre- spondence it is his name which occurs most often. He came into the world under her sole protection, and his birth was surround ed by a certain amount of sadness. It drew forth, by the by, very bitter sally from one of her comrades at the Francais, come dienne whose wit was seldom tender: "Ra- chel is as provident as ever," she said: "ln anticipation of second exile to St. Helena she has created a little General Bertrand to keep her little emperor company" When Melpomene heard of this sarcasm she laughed heartily at it, but never spoke again to Thalia's sharp-tongued priestess.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29
TORTOISE SHELL.
How 1t Is Turned Into Articles Of Commercial Value.

How 1t Is Turned Into Articles of
 Commercial Value.
 One of the largest tortoise shell manufac- tories in existence is located within half 8 mile of the City Hall, says New York Mail writer. A visitor to this establishment found fifty men and boys and any number of whirling, buzzing, saving machines at work on the shell in all the different stages of transportation from its rough state when re- ceived to the beautifully designed ornament when finished. The shell is first cleaned and ground by dozen men standing before tubs of water and alternately dipping the pieces of shell in the water and pressing them against small revolving grindstones, until 8 clean, smooth surface is produced. The clear, amber shells from the belly of the tur- tie made into the lighter varieties of or- namental pins and combs. The darkest shells are used for cheap combs, knife ham, dies, rims for eyeglasses and the like. The medium dark with beautiful streaks of am- Der running through them are the choice specimens, and are employed for the finest carved work in ornaments and jewelry.
 The small pieces would be entirely wasted but for the remarkable property that tortoise shell possesses of fusing and welding when subjected to steam heat and put under pres sure. Pieces of the same shade and color are selected, so that when welded into one piece it will have 8 perfectly uniform ap- pearance and cannot be distinguished from natural shell.
 The shell passes to long row of men and boys. Some operate minute scroll saws that cut out beautiful designs; others manage turning cutting, slieing ard stamping ma chimes and emery and cotton polishing wheels. Now the work passes to the engla- vers, who cut the shell into beautiful de- signs of scroll work, flowers and fruit. The engravers are experts brought over from France. They are paid from twenty to twenty five dollars week. A poor engraver will ruin more work in day than his salary amounts to in 8 week. The business has chiefly grown up within fifteen years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29
old Sammy Rogers.
IThe Spectator.l


 When young man, so runs the story as repeated by MT. Hayward, Che admired and sedulously sought the society of the most beautiful girl he then and still thought he had ever seen." At the end of the London season at a ball she said: ''I go tomorrow to Worthing; are you coming therep He did not go Some months afterward, being at Ranelagh, he saw the attention of every one drawn toward large party that had just entered, in the center of which was a lady on the arm of her husband. Stepping forward to see this wonderful beauty, he found it was his love. She merely said, "You never cameto Worthing." A lover 80 indifferent was not likely to have suffered from this laconic rebuke, which meant so much. Possibly he thought the beauty would wait while he was revising eouplets or straining his "hard-bound brains" to write fresh ones. Four lines day was ths meas ure of his poetical fecundity, and one cannot imagine Rogers reused to storm of pas sion, whether by love or poetry. "He did nothing rash," says Mrs. Norton. "I am sure Rogers as baby never fell down un- less he was pushed, but walked from chair to chair of the drawing room till he reached the place where the sunbeam fell on the carpet He was the very embodiment of quiet"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29
Thursday, September 29, 1887.
IMPORTED CONTRACT LABOR.


 Some months ago one Cummings, Scotch gardener, came to this country under an agreement to go to work for Kentuckian. He brought his family with him. But the collector of the port refused to allow him to go to his destination because of the act of Congress forbidding the importation or mi- grafton of aliens under agreement to perform labor or service of any kind in the United States. After he had been detained pris- oner for some months the Circuit court con- frmed the collectors view of the law and the Scotchman was sent back to his native coun- try.
 This was a hard case, though strictly &C., cording to the law, which says: 'It shall be unlawful for any person, company, partner ship or corporation in any man ner whatso- ever to prepay the transportation or in any way assist or encourage the importation or migration of any alien or aliens, any foreign CT or foreigners, into the United States, it's territories or the District of Columbia, under contract or agreement, parole or special, ex- press or implied, made previous to the inn portation or migration of such alien or aliens, foreigner or foreigners, to perform labor or service of any kind in the United States, etc." Now a case of another kind has been brought for settlement. Rev. E. Walpole Warren had been called to be the rector of the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity in New York city. Mir. Warren, of course, came under an agreement to perform labor or service in the United States; the terms of his employment were settled before his im- portation or migration; he is an alien and apparently is not within the excepted clauses of professional actors, artists, lecturers or singers It is said that although the cler- gyman has come over with his family the contract may not have been concluded. That if true does not exonerate the church corpor- ation, for it is inhibited from any encourage ment, t'express or implied" And if an in vitation to become the rector of church at 8 stated salary is not an encouragement to mi grafton it is because no confidence could be placed either legally or morally in the au- thorities of the church. In law the contract appears to be complete.
 It will be intert sting to see what will be done in the case of the imported clergyman. Of course those who called attention to his case did 80 chiefly to expose the absurdity of the law which drove the Scotch gardener away. Their object has certainly been we'll accomplished.